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Rheumatic i
RheumaticPains I
Pains
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My mother is a great suf
ferer from rheumatism and Dr
Miles AntiPain Pills is the only
remedy that relieves her
MRS G DAVENPORT
DAVENPORTRoycefield
Royccfield N J
The pains of rheumatism are
almost invariably relieved with
Dr Miles AntiPain Pills They
also overcome that nervous irritation
I
tation which prevents sleep be
cause they soothe the nerves To
chronic suffers they are invalu
able When taken as directed
they relieve the distress and
save the weakening influence of
pain which so frequently pros
trates Many sufferers use them
whenever occasion requires with
the greatest satisfaction why
not you They do not derange
I the stomach nor create a habit
Why not try them Get a pack
age from your druggist Take it
according to directions and if
it does not benefit he will return
yow money
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY
THE
TOLEDO BLADE
TOLEDO OHIO
The Best Known Newspa
per in the United States
CIRCULATION 200000
Popular in Every State
The seventyfourth year of its existence
finds the Toledo Blade more popular than
at any period of its remarkable career It
is now read each week br more than a
million people It field is not circum
scribed br State boundaries but involves
the length and breadth of the United States
giving it an unquestionable right ot claim
ing to be the greatest national weekly news
paper in the country
countryThe is distinctly a family
newspaper The one object of its publishers
has always been to make it fit for the Amer
ican home for the fireside and of interest
to every member of the family To fulfill
this purpose it is kept clean auojwholesorne
s The news of the world is handled in a com
prehensive manner and the various depart
ments of The Blade are edited with pains
taking care The Household page is a de
light to the women and children current
h affairs are treated editorially without preju
dice the serial stories are selected with the
w idea of pleasing the greating number of tic
don lovers the Question Bureau is a scrap
F book of information the Farmstead col
umns are conducted with the purpose of
giving the patrons a medium tor the ex
change of ideas and information on farm
topics No department is neglected bul
every feature is taken care of with the idea
I making The Blade worth many times the
price ot subscription one dollar a year
Sample copies mailed free Address
THE BLADE Toledo Ohio
KILL THE COUGH
I AND CURE THE LUNGS
i WITH Dr Kings
a New Discovery
< PRICE
FOR COUCHSPRICE
OLDS TiW Botae Fret
AND ALL THROAT AND lUNG TROUBLES
SATISPACTOBOB
OS MONEY BEFCTHDED
Tie W IlonostBI Bank
WINCHESTER KY
N H WITIIEBSTOON Pres
W R SiHAB Cashier
Paid Up Capital s 10000000
Undivided Profit 17000000
Handsome Depoilt of
rover til 50000000
This bank solicits the accounts of
merchants farmers traders and bus
mess men generally throughout East
ern Kentucky and offers its custom
ers every facility and the mostliberal
terms within the limits of legitimate
legitimatebankinlt
banking loct2ly
ci FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL
i
A TREES
everything for
ORCHARD LAWN and GARDEN
H F HILLENMEYER SONS
LEXINGTON KY
P
Write for Free Catalog7
r DAY HOUSE
Hazel reen Ky
lira ton 9AY Proprietor j
If
Best table fare id Eastern Keatuck
Jarge sample room collected Rested cI
6 Lighted j EM USo gfco at udjpeeU j
k 1e t1IitiH sr m T I B1fto
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I BylO HENRY
ICopyrlghtjllm I by s So McClure Co
RED jhalred unshaven untidy
I Aman sat In a rocking chair by
lIJbtedI
I a pipe and wan puffing blue
clouds with ijreat satisfaction lie had
removed his shoes and donned a pair
of blue faded carpet slippers With
the morbid i tblrst of the confirmed
dally news j J drinker he awkwardly
folded back the pages of an evening
paper eagtfrly gulping down the
strong blaclj headlines to be followed
as a chaser a by the milder details of
the smaller type
In an adjoining room a woman was
cooking supper Odors from strong
bacon and boiling coffee contended
against the but f plug fumes from the
vespertine rIpe
Outside wjis one of those crowded
streets of tie east side In which as
twilight falls Satan sets up his re
cruiting offitA mighty host of chil
dren danced and ran and played In the
street Abofe the playground forever
hovered a great bird The bird was
known to hujmorists as the stork But
the people ot Chrystle street were bet
ter ornithologists They called it a
vulture J
A little gill of twelve came up tim
idly to the man reading and resting by
the window find said
Papa wcnt you play a game of
checkers wQh me If you arent too
tired T I
tiredThe red haired unshaven untidy
man sitting shoeless by the window
answered wjth a frown
Checkers No I wont Cant a
man who wbrks hard all day have a
little rest wfien be comes home Why
dont you gj > out and play with the
other kids od the sidewalk
The wornaja who was cooking came
to the door I
John sUe said I dont like for
Lizzie to play in the street They
learn too witch there that aint good
for em Shbs been in the bouse nl
day long jt seems that you might
give up a little of your time to amuse
her when yob come home
Let her gt out and play like the rest
of em If site wants to be amused
said the red haired unshaven untidy
man and dbnt bother me
Youre on said Kid Mullaly FIt
ty dollars to 25 I take Annie to the
dance Put tip
The Kids black eyes were snapping
with the firt of the baited and chal
lenged He I drew out his roll and
slapped flvej tens upon the bar The
three or four young fellows who were
thus taken more slowly produced
their stake
And oh ° whatll be done to youll
be aplenty said a bettor with antici
patory glee
Thats ny lookout said the Kid
sternly lflll em up all around
IAfter I
After the round Burke the Kids
sponge sponge holder pal mentor and
j grand vizier drew him out to the boot
black stand ht the saloon corner where
all the official and Important matters
of the Small Hours Social club were
settledCut
Cut that blond out Kid was his
advice or therell be trouble What
do you want to throw down that girl
of yours fo7 Youll never find one
thatll freezer to you like Liz has Shes
worth a ball full of Annies
Im no 4nnle admirer said the
Kid dropping a cigarette ash on his
polished toe find wiping It off on Tonys
shoulder But I want to teach Liz a
lesson She thinks I belong to her
Shes been j bragging that I darent
speak to another gIrL Liz Is all right
In some ways Shes drinking a little
too much lately And she uses lan
guagethat a lady oughtnt
Youre engaged aint youT asked
Burke Sure WWII get married next year
maybe i
I saw yob make her drink her first
glass of bee said Burke That was
two years ago when she used to come
down to the corner of Chrystle bare
headed to meet you after supper Shi
was a qulc sort of a kid then and
couldnt speak without blushing
Shes a i little spitfire sometimes
now said the Kid I hate Jealousy
Thats whyj Im going to the dance
with Annie itll teach her some sense
Well yoii better look a little out
were Burke last words If Liz was
my girl and I was to sneak out to a
dance coupled up with an Annie Id
want a suit of chain armor on under
my gladsome rags all right
Through the land of the storkvul
ture wandered Liz Her black eyes
searched they passing crowds fierily but
vaguely NQW and then she hummed
bars of fooll h little songs
Lizs skirt was green silk Her
waist was a large brown and pink
plaid well 1 fitting and not without
style She wore a cluster of rings of
huge Imitation jrubies and a locket that
banged her knees at the bottom of a
silver chain i Her shoes were run down
over twist high heels and were
strangers to polish Her bat would
scarcely have passed Into a flour bar
rel
The family entrance of the Blue
Jay cafe received her
Whisky Tommy she said as her
elsters tarth r uptown murmur
Champagne James
Sure Ills Lizzie Whatll the
chaser her
beI I
Seltzer And say Tommy has the
Kid been around today 1
fWy no Mlaa TJzrie I havent
eaWhia today haventj j
I
Vm da Cor wJA LIII Altar
= =
l t
the chaser had spurted under her nose
Its got to me that he says hell take
Annie Karlson to the dance Let him
The pink eyed white rat Im lookin
for m You know me Tommy Two
years me and the Kid ve been engaged
Look at that ring Five humred he
said It cost Let him take her to the
dance Whatll I do Ill cut his
heart out Another whisky Tommy
I wouldnt listen to no such reports
Miss Lizzie said the waiter smooth
ly from the narrow opening above his
chin Kid Mullalys not the guy to
throw a lady like you down Seltzer
on the side
Two years repeated Liz softening
a little to sentiment under the magi lc
1of j the distillers art I always used
I to play out on the street of evonlns
I j cause there was notbln doln for me
at home For a long time I just sat on
I doorsteps and looked at the lights and
the people gain by And then the Kid
came along one evenln and sized
j I me
i j up and I was mashed on the spot for
fair The first drink he made me take
I I I cried aU night at home and got a
I I llckln for makln a noise And now aI I
say Tommy you ever see this Annie
Karlson If It wasnt for peroxide the I
chloroform limit would have put her
j out long ago Oh Im lookln for m
i You tell the Kid if he comes In Me i I
Ill cut his heart out Another whisky
TommyA
A little unsteadily but with watch
ful and brilliant eyes Liz walked up
the avenue toward the Small Hours
Social club
At 9 oclock the president Kid Mul
laly paced upon the floor with a lady
on his arm As the Loreleis was her
hair golden Her yes was softened
to a yah but its quality of assent
was patent to the most Milesian ears
She stepped upon her own train and
blushed andshe smiled Into the eyes
of Kid Mulluly
And then as the two stood In the
middle of the waxed floor the thing
happened to prevent which many
lamps are burning nightly In many
studies and libraries
Out from the circle of spectators in
the hall leaped Fate in a green silk
skirt under the nom de guerre of Liz
Her eyes were hard and blacker than
jet She did not scream or waver
Most unwomanly she cried out one
oath the Kids own favorite oath and
In his own deep voice and then while t
the Small Hours Social club went fran
tically to pieces she made good her
boast to Tommy the waiter made
good as far us the length of her knit I
blade and the strength of her arm per
mlttedLiz
Liz ran out and down the street
swift and true as a woodcock flying
through a grove of saplings at dusk
And then followed the big citys big
gest shame handed down from u long
ago century of the basest barbarity
the hue and cry Nowhere but in the
big cities does It survive and here
most of all where the ultimate perfec
tion of culture citizenship and alleged
superiority joins bawling In the chase
They pursued a shrieking mob of
fathers mothers lovers and maidens
bowling yelling calling whistling
crying for blood
Knowing her way and hungry for
her surcease she darted down the fa
miliar ways until at last her feet
struck the dull solidity of the rotting
pier And then It was but n few more
panting steps and good mother East
river took Liz to her bosom soothed
her muddily but quickly and settled in
s
five minutes the problem that keeps
lights burning o nights in thousand of
pastorates and colleges
rotdreams
dreams one has sometimes Poets call
them visions but a vision is only a
dream in blank verse I dreamed the
rest of this story
I thought I was in the next world
and there was a great crowd of us out
side the courtroom where the judg
ments were going on And every now
and then a very beautiful and Impos
ing court officer angel would come out
sIde the door and call another case in
a loud voice
While I was considering my own I
wordly sins and wondering whether
there would be any use of my trying
to prove an alibi by claiming that I
lived In New Jersey the bailiff angel
came to the door and sang out Case
No 09852743
Up stepped a plain clothes man
there were lots of em there dressed
exactly like preachers and bustling us i
spirits around just as cops do on earth
and by the arm he dragged whom
do you think Why Liz
The court officer took her Inside and
closed the door I went up to Mr Fly
Cop and inquired about the case
A very sad one says he laying the
points of his manicured fingers to
getheran utterly Incorrigible girl I
am special terrestrial officer the Rev
Jones The case was assigned to me
The girl murdered her fiance and com
mltted suicide She had no defense
My report to the court relates the facts
In detail all of which are substanti
ated by reliable witnesses The wages
of sIn Is death Praise the Lord
The court officer opened the door
and stepped out
Poor girl said Special Terrestrial
Officer the Rev Jones with a tear in
his eye It was one of the saddest
cases that I ever met with Of course
she was
Discharged said the court officer
Come here Jonesy First thing you
know youll be switched to the potpie
squad How would you like to be on
the missionary force In the south sea
Islands hey 1 Now you quit making
these false arrests or youll be trans
ferredsee The guilty party youve
got to look for In this case Is a red
haired unshaven untidy man sitting
by the window reading in his stocking
feet while hIs children play In the
streets Get a move on your
Iltreets wasnt fkat a dilly dreamt
A
3 arr7
ill
eSIGHTING FEVERS
Why Vigorous Measures Are Neces
sary In Cased of Sunstroke
A clinical thermometer is proba
bly as matter of course a household
convenience in most families as is a
stepladder or a broom and it is
well that its use and the general sig
nificance of its disclosures should
be understood by those in authority
but fussiness and constant resort to
it and continual discussion of tem
peratures are to be deplored
The old fashioned way of placing
the hand upon the childs body and
announcing that it felt feverish
aor hada fever without any re
gard to mathematical accuracy as
to degrees and fractions worked
just as well as perhaps better than
the new fashioned way carried to a
nervous extreme At the same time i
a rise of temperature always means i
something and it most decidedly i
means the calling in of a physician
jif it does not go down of itself or
yield to simple remedies
When the temperature is taken
by the mouth the thermometer
should register about 987 de
grees although this may vary at i
different times during the day inI I
perfectly well people When it reg
isters 99 degrees or 995 degrees
the person is said to be feverish
Anything below 98 degrees is sub
normal and anythingover 105 de
grees is called hyperpyrexia or high
feverIn
In many cases fevers are fc sort of
blessing in disguise These are the
fevers caused by the toxins of bac
teria of which typhoid is a type
The whole system is then engaged
in a fight against the germs and the
battle is waged to more advantage
apparently when the blood is f1g1 t
ing hot This is why although the
fever can be beaten down by the ap
plication of cold and the adminis
ntration of drugs it is often poor
practice to suppress it in this way
Getting the fever down may be a
momentary satisfaction but jit does
nothing to help cure the underlying
cause It is as ifa general should
insist upon silencing his own guns
At the same time the fever must
be watched and kept in check be
cause this sort of fight is calling for
an immense outlay from the stem
and a raging fever not only burns
up bacteria but it feeds upoi tissue
and blood gad all it can find as any
one can testify who has watched or
lived through a convalescence from
one What is true of the fever ofa
germ disease is false altogether in
thisf
case the fever is the disease It is
not a regiment of infantry but a
conflagration and it must be put
out as quickly as possible and by all
the means at ones disposalcold
baths ice packs ice water anything
that will beat it down
The character of a fever isja great
manyd
cases and this is why a physician
phsicians
Companion
ion
His Depressor
He was handsome young talent
led He had apparently everything
one could wish for as a start in life
but every time he came into a room
where there were mirrors he absorb
ed himself n contemplation of the
back of his head
That spot is getting thinner and
thinner he complained when he
called on the woman and sat down
after looking at it in all the niirrors
in her flat Dont make ami l differ
ence what I do with it it keeps on
getting larger Ive tried every
J
kerosenel
thinge
with it
Its just as wellshe consoled
consollllhim
him If you didnt have that little
littlebald
bald spot to keen you humiliated 1 i
thered be no associating with you
New York Press
A Case For Sympathy
Two matrons of a certain western
city whose respective matrimonial
ventures did not in tbe first in
stance prove altogether satisfactory
met at a womans club one day
when the first matron remarked
dearoldTom
Tom the day before yesterday We
talked much of you
Is that so asked the other
matron Did he seem sorry when i
you told him of my second mar
riage
Indeed he did and said so most
mostfrankly
Honest
HonestHonest
Honest He said he was ex
extremely
didnt know the man personally
personallyLippincotts
LippincottsPats
Pats Appreciation
An artist had finished a land
anIrIsh sc On looki
Irish navvy gazing at his canvas
Wellsaid the artist familiarly
do you suppose you could make a
picture like that The Irishman
mopped his forehead a moment
momcntSore
ifhes j
dwx Telegraph I
+
i
i
d
I
j 1 Why SF
j M I
j I he you one of the thousands of women w1io 1x
suffer from female ailments If so dont be discour
aged go to your druggIst and get a bottle of Wine of
Cardui On the wrapper are full directions for use
During the last half century Cardui has been
established in thousands of homes as a safe remedy
1 for pain which only women endure It is reliable
contains no harmful ingredients and can be depend
ed on in almost any case r
Take Rr I <
r
J34
It Will Help You
Mrs Charles Bragg of Sweetser Ind tried Cardui SHe
writes Tongue cannot tell how much Cl1nui has done for me
Before I began taking Cardui I could not do a days work I
would work awhile and lie down I shall always give praise to your s
medicine Try Cardui
AT ALL DRUG STORES
t W IVi i
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ImJtIpv
I MILLINERY Ij
4r
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I t tJ o
Itlib Call on z
8 o
OJI
j
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d
ICO II
1t
COMB AND GO WITH US 3 i
ON A GRAND FREE
I
Mediterranean Tour
We are going to send twenty young
women between the ages of 16 and <
50 white of good character on aI
two months tour to the Mediterra
j
nean The Azores Madeira Gibral
tar Morocco Southern France and
Italy We will pay all expenses of
every kind for a thorough enjoy
able tripS l
t
TflE TOUR WILL BE PERSOELY GOJIIUGTEBj C
i
Write to the Tour Department The Herald I
Louisville Ky for Full Information
X K J III
m MORGAN COUNTY 1
I E i NATIONAL BANK illi
liOF CANNEL CITY KY S
ih 52500000jJ
jJ SURPLUS 5OOOOO
600000tt tt J t
f J AUTHORIZED YOUR ACCOUNT CORDIALLY U S DEPOSITORY f
SOLICITED
IYOUR IJ I II 1
13Y
M L COKLEY President YlwPmCOSTER I
COSTER JONES Cutler E
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